I'm fascinated by the Cambridge Park reflections. Are the panes set at varying angles so they reflect differently, or do we have some PhotoShop going on here? And the "modern" one?
Windows have always tugged at the camera. Back before digital and when I was a younger fellow I used to tote an old Rollie twin lens reflex around. Now I wonder why I did. I never did have an eye for anything photographic. The same, however, cannot be said of you. A tip of the hat to you, mate.
Thanks for taking the time to comment. I'll try to answer any questions via a comment or e-mail within the next day or two (no hard questions, please!).
I liked the hiding one for the peaking out into a colourful cottage-garden, and then Lord Fairhaven's window is pretty hard to beat
ReplyDeleteMy favourite is the Winking Windows, you are so observant John! Great shots!
ReplyDeleteI'm fascinated by the Cambridge Park reflections. Are the panes set at varying angles so they reflect differently, or do we have some PhotoShop going on here? And the "modern" one?
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely brilliant photographs John - think my favourite is the Park reflections too.
ReplyDeleteA fine collection, John. I wanted to go over right away to fix the winking window.
ReplyDeleteWindows are just plain fun!
ReplyDeleteWindows have always tugged at the camera. Back before digital and when I was a younger fellow I used to tote an old Rollie twin lens reflex around. Now I wonder why I did. I never did have an eye for anything photographic. The same, however, cannot be said of you. A tip of the hat to you, mate.
ReplyDeleteAh, I always throughly enjoy your widow series... you have a sharp eye for the unique John :^)
ReplyDeleteI love them all - I feel like winking back at the winking window. And the many Cambridge Park reflections are amazing!
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed this series, Jon. Lord Fairhaven's window is quite lovely, and the winking windows made me smile. ;)
ReplyDeleteloved them all . . . and your imagination and creativity. thanks,
ReplyDelete